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THE FEESS.
J. D.KOUDY, 5
Editor.
Eaton, Ohio.
; Thursday,
Sept. 6, I860.
National Democratic Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Mm
Hon. S. A. Douglas,
or Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
or ceo nan.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
PERAPHIM MEYER, of Stark County;
WILLIAM B. WOODS, of Licking;
WILLIAM J. FLAGG, of Hamilton;
JOHN SCHIFF, of Hamilton;
JACOB II. FOOS, of Pnble;
SILAS B. WALKER, of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, of Henry;
NEWTON A. DEVORE, of Brown;
HENRY C. COFFMAN, of Fnyettc;
GEORGE F. STAYMAN, of Delaware;
CHESTER R. MOTT. of Wyandott;
JOHN D. JAMES, of Jackson ; .
JAMES M. MILLER, of Moigs;
SAMUEL G. FOSTER, of Franklin ;
WILLIAM DURBIN, of Eric;
BURR KELLOGG, of Ashland;
NICHOLAS F. JOSS, of Holmes ;
AMOS LAYMAN, of Washington;
WILSON S. KENNON, of Belmont;
ISRAEL E. CARTER, of Summit;
CHARLES D. ADAMS, of Lake; .
GEORGE A. HOWARD, of Ashtabula;
GEORGE WEBSTER, of Jefferson;
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
TOR SUPREME JCDOE,
THOMAS J. S. SMITH, of Montgomery.
FOB HEHRE Or Tilt BOARD Or PUBLIC WORM.
ABNER L BACKUS, of Lacas.
FOR ATTORNEY OF.XERit,
DAVID W. STAMBAUGH, of Tuscarawas.
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. C. L Vallandigham.
The Republicans Alarmed.
"When the nomination of Stephen
A. Douglas was announced to the
'. country, the organs of the Black
" Republicans throughout this sec
tien of the country were jubilant
with rejoicings at the prospect of
an easy victory over the divided
, forces of their antagonists. They
declared without hesitation, that
the candidate of the scceders would
carry the entire South, while the
democratic vote of the North would
be so far divided as to render the
r triumph of Lincoln certain. But
how different the tone of these
presses now. In the short space of
eight or ten weeks they have
, changed materially the burden of
their song, and are now quite eager
to sound the trumpet of alarm to
their friends, and advocate prompt
and vigorous action in view of the
danger which threatens them on
every side.
As the campaign progresses, the
views of the people are being made
known, and they see in their al
most unanimous voice a sympathy
for the "Little Giant." They sec
-.lie is constantly adding new re
cruits to his standard, and in the
pride of their strength, the masses
- are with him, fully determined the
: gallant and honored statesman
' shall not lack for the honor of vie
. tory. A period has arrived in na
- tional politics, when the people will
. not give their votes to any section
' al politics, whenhe people will not
; give their votes to any second rate
. man, or be led away from the issue
before them by the mauldin cries of
: "Honest Old Abo !" "the Rail Split-
., ter !" or any other senseless appel
. lation. .They demand a candidate
who is possessed of talents and
' qualifications which they believe
will enable him to discharge the
duties of his office one who will
be i President himself, one wno
'"will not be the tool of political
parpies, one who knows the 'da
'.. ties of the station, and who is pos
eessedof firmness and decision to
maintain its dignity.' 1 v
7 . They .will no longer be led on by
unprincipled and designing politi
cians) whose highest ambition is, to
1 secure a victory, only to derive from
it additional facilities for the car
rying on of schemes of corruption
and dishonesty, not unlike those of
which we have memorable exam
ple in the history of our own State
since the Republicans have been in
powep. " '
TJnfortnnately, however for the
Republicans, they have not learned
wisdom from experience. They
have placed in nomination a candi
date in whom the people will be!
slow to discern sufficient ability,
and with little experience in legis
lation, a man who they term a
"Rail Splitter," and endeavor to
persuade the people that such a
candidate is the man to fill the
place once occupied by Jackson.
The fact is, that if ever the country
demanded a secoud edition of that
old hero, it is now, and no man up.
on the stage of public life, possesses
as many of the characteristics of
Jackson, as Stephen A. Douglas:-
Do you deny it ? r Look at the firm
ness he exhibited in the controver
sy with the administration on the
Kansas question when the powers
at "Washington undertook to con
trole the will of the people, and
compel them to adopt their views
instead of their own, see him stan
ding aa it were alone, battling the
foes of non-intervention, and you
must concede he is a man of iron
will, who cannot be persuaded to
go against the principles of the De
mocratic party.
Abraham Lincoln we concede to
be a man of some talent and ener
gy, but if we judge him by his past
history, we have conclusive evi
dence that they are of much lower
order than those which could ever
make him a statesman. No man
has had better opportunities to dis
tinguish himself in public life, had
he the ability to do so. "We cannot
acconnt for his being nominated for
President upon any other hypothe
sis than because of his known abil
ity to "split rail's."
Republican Morals and Decency.
On Saturday night, last, or rath
er on Sunday morning, a party,
composed of the most, inteligcnt.
moral and decent Republicans in our
town, in pursuance of orders from
head quarters, cut down the hicko
ry polo erected a couple of weckB
since by the Democratic Germans
in the South part of town. Mr. Cs
Cuppy by whose residence the
pole was standing, overheard these
inteligcnt and moral gentlemen just
about the time, they were complct
ing the work assigned them to do.
Seizing his shot gun Mr. Cuppy
immediately sallied forth, and ob
tained two shots at a very rapidly
retreating enemy, one load of which
it is said, badly damaged one of the
miscreants in that portion ot his
body, where no good soldier ever
gets struck. This we suppose is
the legitimate fruits of the misera
ble, personal blackguardism thrown
npon this portion of our citizens a
week or so ago by the editors of
the Register. There was some ob
ject certainly in the publication of
that gross and unproved vulgarity,
it was either done for the purpose of
producing a difficulty of this char
acter, or the editors supposing that
a portion of their readers did
not relish any other kind of food,
served up this dish of miserable low
flung, personal abuse for their es
pecial benefit. "Which was it gen
tleman? "Wonder if the Editors
can't mistate and falsify this whole
matter, can't it tell its readers, that
these 'Dumbheit$&(L it themselves,
when they were all dead drunk, : or
that the whole thing was gotten up
by the Democratic Centra) Commit
tee, iortne purpose or eaddling it
On to the inteligcnt, moral, decent,
honest and respectable Republicans.
Do try, it would be so very nice.
.We do not wish to be understood
as counselling violence, but we say
to our German friends, procure an
other pole and erect it at the earli
est practicable moment, and then,
defend it at all hazards.
And we say further to our friends
let their be no retaliation in this
matter, do not attempt in any way
to interfere with the poles erected
by Republicans, but mind you, stand
strictly on your own rights.
P. S. Since the above was in
type we learn that' our German
friends on " TYiday, next, intend
raising a pole 150 feet in length.
Let everybody . turn out and help
them. .
Our Mass Meeting.
By reference to another column
of this paper, it will be seen, that
the Democracy of Preble County
intend holding a Great Mass Meet'
ing, at this place, on Saturday the
15th of Sept Considering the na
ture and character of the political
issues now before the , country, it
would seem unnecessary for us to
say one word relative to the' duty
of every Democrat in tho county
making it his ' special business to
attend this meeting. "Our brcth-,
ren are already in the field, why
stand we hero idle." The largest
and most enthusiastic Democratic
meetings, ever known in 'America
are now being held daily all over
the country. The people are thor
oughly aroused, and are fully de
termined to resist to the last by
every peaceableand rightful means,
all efforts of the Republican party
to degrade the white man and
place him upon a level with the ne
gro, and to infringe upon and take
away the rightsof the people. That
these are the issues now presented
by the Republican party, it is folly
to deny. To infringe, hedge in and
gradually take away, the rights of
the common people, is now and has
been from the foundation of our
Government the chief and leading
element in the political faith of our
opponents under all the. various
names by them assumed. "We hope
our friends throughout the several
townships in the county, will with
the view of demonstrating their de
votion to the country and to the
rights of the citizen, go to work
in earnest and make all necessary
preparations for attending this
meeting in a manner consistent with
the importance of the issues now
presented and of the danger of the
times. On Friday last, a meeting
was held at Boston, Indiana,
which in point of numbers and en
thusiasm is said to have surpassed
any meeting ever held at a town of
like size within a hundred miles of
that place. Let us have a meeting
that shall eclipse this, that will
throw our Boston friends far in the
shade. But to do this, you must
all be active, all work, and all
come.
Good speakers have been engag'
ed, and will certainly be here to ad
dress and lay before you, the true
condition of the politics of our
State and nation. Come along
then, from the North, from the
South, from the East and from the
"West, let the old, the young and
the middle aged all come together
and have a glorious re-union.
a
The Great Boston Meeting.
One of the most stupendous gath
erings of the people ever witnessed
in a country town was held in
large grove immediately west of the
village of Boston, in Wayne coun
ty Indiana, on Friday last.
The crowd was absolutely terrif
ic in its dimentions, magnificent in
its minutia, grand in its character,
and soul cheering in its grandeurj
to every individual to whose happi
ness the triumph of democratic
principles is essential, and as it is a
well established rule of logic, ''that
every , affirmative proposition, car
ries with it an expressed or implied
negative" it is hardly necessary to
say that it was the reverso of bouI
cheering to all who arc opposed to
the Democratic party,
It is useless for us to attempt to
give a description of the vast pro
cessions and delegations that filled
every avenue leading towards Dni
ly's grove, or1 'to impress upon, the
minds of our readers an idea of the
great enthusiasm that , prevailed
throughout the entire crowd, and
seemed to pervade the very atrnW
phere through which it moved.
On our way out there from Eaton
we overtook the tail end of a dele
gation from Preble and the eastern
part of "Wayne county.
This delegation consisted of be
tween sixty and seventy wagons
and carriages, was at least, three
quarters of a mile long, and was led
on by the "invincible" Levi Druly,
with two or three of the most mag
nificently decorated "Ladies . Cars"
we ever saw in; procession a fine
band of music preceded these "cars"
which we are told furnished music
for the ladies, but we with' others
occupying positions . , in the . "rear
guard" were without the hearing
of music, except that occasionally a
mgn note would be wattea back to
our care ajsiidst the firing of can-
nous, and the cheers of the excited
crowd. JWe thought that ours was
tremendous procession (and so it
was) but in point of numbers it was
thrown fur into the shade by the
delegation from the north.;'1 This
was a - splendid procession headed
by Mitchol's Cornet Band follow
ed by t: 'Little Giants Chariot"
containing fixty young ladies (all
Remans we, believe) dressed in
white, and another decorated wag
on lull of young ladies "daughters
of democracy." , Another of the
same sort-motto "We remember
the girls of '76" (By the way we
heard it' Breckinridge man read
this motto ""We remember the per-
iU6( '76" Is there no difference ?)
, Then $ame thirty three young
ladies dij-jscd in white, on horse
back Horses white also. This
company we understand was from
""Waterloo township" and present
ed a&'Llkearfince. These were
followed by the "Douglas Guards"
from liberty all on horse-back,
and neatly uniformed. ' ' . " . .
Then came every species of . wag
ons, with every sort of device and
motto, expressive of the peculiar
feolings of the owners thereof.
The whole procession was literally
enshrouded in flags Hickory wag
ons, upon which were erected hick
ory poles from twenty to fifty feet
in height,i were too . numerous to
mention in detail. ; . )
Levi Diuly, we understand was
the prima mover in the matter, and
ho certainly deserves the praises
and thanks of every democrat for
his effort in the good ' cause, and
he certainly is well satisfied with
the happy maner in which his ef
forts terminated. , His .' Boston
Chariot" ean'tbo beat and we arc
assured that it will be present here
on the 15th inst.
THE SPEAKING
The speaking commenced about
2 o'clock P. M. Mr." Hoard the
Democratic candidate for Attorney
general, opened with a fine speech.
He was followed dy our own gal
lant Congressman Hon. C. L. Val
landigham. ;- ;
"We would not ask abetter ev
idence Ot Mr. V' popularity as a
speaker than to witness upon the
announcement of his ! flame, the
celerity with which crowds dispers
ed from around Auctioneers, Re
freshment Btands and water melon
wagons, and flocked around the
speakers stand, when they remain
ed so long as Val's voice was to be
heard.
Val. made a strong and effective
argument of an hours length, which
was rejeeived by the audience with
open :oars, and with occasional
shoutg of applause, that testified
their appreciation of his argument
in favjir of the, right of the people
to govern themselves. " , , , '
: Win1. A, Bickle,. the democratic
Candidate for Congress in that dis
trict, was next called out, and made
a short speech. Although short
it was to the point, and convinced
all who heard it, that Bickle is no
"Slow; Coach" in political speeches.
He tab a strong hold on the affec
tions of the democracy of . his dis
trict, and deserves a better hope of
the election than he has,
, He was received, and frequently
interupted by loud cheering.
Dick.- Ryan, was known to be on
the ground, and was loudly called
for, but Dick saw that the crowd
was tired, and he not : wishing to
address a dispersing audience refus
ed to come forward, but we under
stand that he and Vallandigham
addressed a large meeting in Rich
mond on Friday night. - ; - ; .
JOT-The Register in its last issue. 1 person
ally abused, our. Elector, 1. H. Foos, ' in the
most furious and vulgar style. ' Bali, gentle'
men if you can do nothing but personally
abuse a man, you had better stop writing.
But we are informed by Mr. Foos, that this
character of abuse from this pale faced sour
stomached misanthrope, who penned those ar
ticles against him is very modorate indeed as
he did not expect from that gentleman (?) to
be called anything more refined than a thief,
an assassin,! an outcast, or a scoundrel, as
those are the only arguments, .with which
during his connection with the Register hehas
ever manifested an aptitude in using, we have
no doubt that he entertains as high an .opin
ion of Mr. Foos, as Mr. Foos does of him, we
think the writer of those articles wculd prof
it by taking i dose of Bishopricks baking
powders it might raise him to decency if. not
to respectability. ' . ;.. :' '.-V :,
nuuiaiu - -r -in '
t
ftJohn ClirisUnan, who "resides near
this place, presented us with a splendid niusk
mclon for which he has our thanks, v
......A cloud upon the eoul darkens the
ward mcrre than, a deftd. ia Ui9 Cimoauat . ',
Samuel Craighead, Esq.,
From present indications we are
inclined to the belief that the 1 gen- j
tleinan whose, name Btands at the
head of this article, will have troub
le j.n running wrthe strength of his
party to that extent which his ar
dent admirers would fain believe ;
and indeed, our honest convictions
are, that he may retire from the po
litical arena, satisfied, if he succeeds
in polling his party vote. ' In our
first number wo published a com
munication from "A true ,Republi
can"which'pldced Samuel in rather
an anvl-republican position upon
the "Fugitive slave law." It would
be worse than useless for us tosay,
thatj in our opinion, Mr C. is right,
and "A true Republican". wrong,
from the fact that we are aware to
our sorrow, that our Republican
friends do not regard our teachings
upon that subject as "orthodox?
Our correspondent reasonoth well,
however, and we are willing that
Samnel shall stand : or. fall under
his standard of Republican meas
urement. . .
. ?A true Republican" is not alone
in exposing blemishes in Samuels
political character? . We have. re
ceived a communication from "A
subscriber'.', which, if any odds, cuts
deeper, longer and : exposes, more
tumours than his predecessor in the
perforating process. i:."A subscri
ber" seems , to be a temperance
man, and starts out by giving .. us
, ; "Craighead on Grog Shops." '
, He sends us a sentence clipped
(for be it known that . our corres
pondent is a reader, and is handy
with the shears as with the pen)
from one of Samuels . speeches In
which he says: ; . . ,;
"But I say that he has a right' to
sav whether A. B. shall keeD a
grog shop in it or A. C. shall keep
a gambling shop upon tho sub
ject of this quotation our. corres
pondent takes the liberty of- hav
ing a little exparte familiar conver
sation with the author of it , lie
says "certainly Samuel, thats it,
you are noi so much opposed . to
"grog" ns the Eaton Register
would have its temperance read
ers hereabouts believe "practicaly
you believe In it Samuel right smart
ly" -
Now there is a good opening for
some of Samuels friends to defend
his tomperanco principles, let them
"pitch in.
Our correspondent simply gives
the above by way of introducing
himself. ' .The remainder of the
communication, we give without
comments. It rclaics to the posi
tion of "Craighead on Old John
Brown."
"The following is from one of Mr.
Craighcads speeches. "They talk
a great deal , about. John Brown
We repudiate him. John Brown
was no Republican, They talk 'of
mm, max maaman, anven on by
maaness, ana aeraaea with the bu
if il
persuuous nouons mat ne was
commissioned by the Almighty
John Brown was one who did
not believe there was any law for
Slavery. But this is not the doc
trine of the Republican party;'
do not undertake to say that the
Constitution docs recognize proper
ty in slaves as it recognizes other
property: The framers of the Con
stitution knew that there was
kind of property which was recog
nized as property by. the common
law by all nations., everywhere.
So they did not say any thing about
that kind of property. ;. But there
was another kind of property that
they did speak ot; and they spoke
Of it'as existing according Xo Vthe
lnwn ttiAHAA 1 Tf Itth n Tint Mn-mU-.
according to tne common law, nor
international law, nor according- to
any civilized law'but it was prop
erty -by the laws thereof." Why
did they not say' that if a mo
horse should escape and 'eet into
another State that "the horse should
be delivered up." It was because
the - Constitution recognized the
horse as property, according to the
common law. men i say these
men knew what they meant.1 Thev
used just the words they designed
to UBC." '"r '-(''' .
..."Tfo repudiate' him" 'says. , Mr,
Craighead, j, What say those citi
zens of Eaton, who rang the-, bells,
fired cannons and" : sang songs on
the morning of "old John Brown's
execution ? " 1 Do they now "repudi
ate" too? -Or will they go td the
ballot-box" and stultify themselves
by votingfor Craighead? ;; Do they
now ,ttink that ,'"old ..John" was
bewitched" and that Craighead is
the clairvoyant, who has made' the
discovery that old John was ' 'driv
en on by madness and deluded with
the,.6uper6titiouii notion 'thai -.he
commissioned by the "Almigh
ty ':::;.
' ' Craighead and the London Times
don't see through the same leather
goggles.JJThe "thunderer" fays that
John Brown and Garibaldi aro two
Individuals made of the same ma
terial "precisoly alike" both "ideal
patriots while Uraighead says
that "old John" was "bewitched"
"supertitions" and that" the Al
mighty did not commission him to
go to Harpers Ferry. What say
you-Bell -ringers, mourners for
"old John" - does the talented
awver " represent ' your ideas of
"Ideal ' patriot." Craighead has.
made other : discoveries 1 that are
new to a majority of the Republi
cans of this county. Hehas discov
eredthat "niggers" - are "bosses"
but "hosses" ain't "niggers" sub
jectto "thelaws thereof." : " . '
Why not come out like a man
and say that there is such a thing
as "property In man" and not go
behind the. bush? All his low
common twaddle Is mere bosh; John
Brown believed there was no law
for Slavery. A majority of the" Re
publican party believe the same
thing, and if Mr. Craighead is . cu
rious upon that point let him en
quire at West Elkton, .Winchester
and at other points throughout the
County. IS such is hot the case,why
ao we nna so many men who op
pose the fugitive slave law, and bid
defiance to its commands? : Craig
head will learn that the Rcpubli
cans of Preble". County are "highly
educated (as ;Greeley would say)
in the doctrincs.of .the party, and
will not take it in such Homeopath
ic doses diluted, (as ho proposes to
administer it) with the stale ideas
of Ewing, Corwin & Co., They ac
cept Sherman, Chase & Co., as the
true exponents of their doctrines.
and Mr. Craighead will discover
this to be the case before ho frets
mrougn witn tnem.
A SUUSCKIBJSIl.
DEATHS.
Died, Josun, son of Johnson and Lucinda
McL&in, at their residence at West1 Alexan
dria, on Wednesday, the 22d of August
His age was three years, one month and five
oays. i? , v . .' .-,
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OP THE
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.. .Eaton Ohio, Sept. (J,18C0: 5ui
y;v:':: 'and
7QHNSON.
MASS MEETING
OF THE
DEMOCRACY!!
The Democracy
of Preble County,
will hold a great
Mass Meeting at
on Saturday, Sept.
15, 1860.
Hon. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM,
Hon. J, DURBIN WARD,
Hon. WM. J. FLAGG,
Hon. GEO. W. ANDEWS, and
other distinguished speakers will
be present and address the meeting.
Let every true Democrat' in the
county, and in every county sur
rounding us, lay aside his business
for one day ond come up and hear.
Lome up4w yourtgood old
HICKORY WAGONS!
-. Come up with'your
YOUR FLAGA tour CANNONS
, ' . ,' . , and jur :
Come up in processions of gentle
men ana ladies on horseback.
Let us once more gather arouad
the altar of our '
Countrjs Liberty !
and have a good and a
Glorious TI3IE.
Let every Democrat in the county
" -" S
Put his shoulder to the Wheel,7.
and with hearty good will push
forward: our
Glorious Cause!
t The various Township Commit
tees and Township CIudb through
out the county 'will attend to the
arrangement and marshalingthe
procession in their several Town
ships, without'further order. '.
; - i , LBy orderef the V'
, .: : : STATE CENTRAL COM.
- Carlisle Station March 6th.
' Dr. C W. Boback, DeabSir: I t&ke pleas
ure in stating that last summer I was afflict
ed with a. very severe breaking out all over
my face and neck, It was very troublesome, I
went to your agent and inquired if he had
anything that would cure nie,' ha studied a , f
whilo and out of the manymedicines he keeps, wi
ne picKeu out your vaiuauie medicine ana
having all confidence in him I took . it, and
am happy to say in less than two weeks the
disorder was removed, and I have never en
joyed better health. You are at. perfect lib-
srty to publish this letter tor tnt benefit f
suffering humanity.
Yonrs Respectfully,
, See Advertisement
wm. u vandemer:.
y Mw.
) Dr. Hall'i Balsam. .
. For the cure of long standing Cbught bad!
Ooldi, BroncHUs, as well as CONSUMP
TION, this medicine is invaluable. Iti p.rs
culiar oombinstioniithe result of experience.,
and an intimate knowledge of the . cause of
these diseases, and the cirtificates of re
markable cures are sufficient proof of iti su
periority. :; lw
See what an old and much expected Drag
gist says of Dr. Weavor's Cerate, it will not
only cure Tetter, but sore Eyss, sore Nip
pies, be, A i
" IIahhtoh, Ohio, August 17, IA60.
This is to certify that my wife has been af
flicted for several years with. Tetter on her
hands, and all the remedies which she made
use of failed until the commenced using Dr.
Weavors Cerate which she has found to be
the best remedy that she has ever used, and
would recommend it to all similarly afflicted.
'PEm JACOBS.
Sold by Brooktns Son, Eaton. '. no3-4w
We ihvito all . wishing to ohtin good and
pure Drugs and Medicines to theDrng Store
of J. P.Drookins 4 Son, where Pure Drugs,
and Such valuable medicines and standard
remedies as Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain
Killer,. Dr. Eichardson'a Sherry Wine Bit
ters, and Dr. Weaver'e Canker and Salt
Rhenm. Syrun, And Cerate, can always be
found. To deal in suoh pure and valuable
remedies warrants prosperity, ' and to use
them secures health. . , no3-4w
We are not in favor of universal boasting
(a system often employed by ethers) of the
clchrity of this or that medicine, and wa
keep.our praise until we havepositive knowl
edge of the value or virtue of an article. We
judge of tho treo by its fruits, and when we
find S medicine with really curative powcrsv
we at once come out and recommend it to t
the public. In the present tostanco, we cor-
dially recommend to our readers Dr. Rich-
ardson's 8berrr Wine Bitterl. 1
We know of nothing to excel this for the
objocts it proposes to undertake: r
The Sherry Wine Bitters ore for sale by
J. P. BROOKES, k . nrfM